The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 15, 1929, Image 7
core Throats
and Coughs
I Quickly Relieved by ThU
Safe Prescription "
Mere's V doctor's prescription that
really throat insurance. Sore or
. :*Ite<l throata are relieved and
frjffed almost instantly with* the
,J first swallow. About 90 per
1 of all coyghs are caused by an
Irritated throat; consequently for
E? coughs too there is nothing betthan
this famous prescription-t
direct to the internal cause. It
fj*" t up under the name Thoxihe
* /is guaranteed"to stop coughs and
iLve sore throats in. IB minutes or
3K money will be refunded. <<SingAnd
Thoxine very
^The 'rcmarkable thing about ThoxJis
that while it relieves almost
nstantly, it contains nothing harmJS
Is pleasant tasting and safe for
! whole family. Ask for Thoxine
jj 60c and $1.00 bottles. Sold by
pr .md all other good drug
itores. 1?r
twoman Guilty if Murder.
Spartanburg, Nov. 8.?Mrs. Mamie
Othcart was nd guilty of murder
?ith" recommendation to mercy, in
Ipnai court here yesterday for
hooting to death her husband, Hey??rd
Cathcatt, in the early morning
of July 22. - /
When defense counsel noted an apical
for a new trial Judge D. S,
-Jurph, of St. Matthews, deferred the
Cnten.ce, pending arguments later in
" this term of court. The jury was out
an hour and thirty-five minutes.
f ? *
|;A Year. and a Day for Postmaster
I Greenwood, Nov. ? 7.?Because he
had misappropriated $12*7,64 of post
' office funds, Daniel B. Woodward,
McCormick postmaster, was giyen a
je?r and a day in Atlanta federal
Lpurt here yesterday.
All the money was repaid the govtrmuent,
Inspector D. H. Akerman
told the court that irregularities, benn
to appear when the postmaster
? permitted a/number Of friends to take
out c. o. d. packages and pay them
I later.
F. Get in Touch^With Your Agent__
farmers interested in any particir
touch of . agriculture are requested
to notify the Cotinty Agent.
I Were possible, bulletins will be sent
dtslinf with the particular subject.
" It is desired to get up a list of farmen
in Kershaw County who are interested
in specialized phases of- agrialture.
. -* - ? 1
For instance it would be very useol
just now to have a list of all
rho are interested in dairying or beef
little, or hog or poultry or sheep or
legumes, or lime, or corn or cotton,
v fertilizers.
JL
Representatives of 40 nations arc
klding a conference in Paris to conrider
the treatment of foreigners in
ose of war as to drafting.
[ Florence, Nov. 6.?'Deputies from
the office of Sheriff Thos. S. Burch
this afternoon discovered and cap"TOed
approximately 600 gallons of
Sue whiskies, wines and brandies,
hidden away in a shuttered ro'om jn
the home of Jim White, negro, who
earlier in the day had been shot to
death by C. E. David, a well known
farmer of this section. There1 was no
connection between the pistol and
shotgun duel between Tfrr. David and
v White which resulted in the latter's
death, and the raid of the negro's
home, officers said. All Tuesday
night four deputies from the offjee
tjLlhe sheriff had watched the negro's
hot^e hoping they would be able.to
- catch not only the liquor they suspected
it contained, but the several
truckmen they believed had arrived
in Florence to transport it to cities
farther north. .They said during the
?'?ht one car approached the house
kt veered off when a lamp was seen
burning in a front window. Alb the
liquor was found in one room and it
"**s stacked in burlap "bags almost
^ the ceiling. It required three
trucks and a dozen automobiles to
transport it to locked cells in the
toonty jjni.
ESTATE SALE
State of South Carolina
County of" Kershaw
(In the Prpfrnfo Court) ^ _
Pursuant to an order granted by
the Probate Judge of Kershaw County
I will ^ell at public outcry on Mon%.
December 2, 1929, at the homo
Ptace of the late J. E. fJaxley, dei*ase<l,
nine miles north of Bethune,
:?C., the following articles of p?rJ^l
property belonging to the Es^
of the said John E. Baxley:
.Ore Raby Grand Car, Four Mules,
y* Mower and Rake, One Disc HarOne
Stalk Chopper, One 2-H
J*kon, One 1-H Wagon, all FaTm??
Implements, Blacksmith 'Shop
?t?t, One Lot of Corn, Fodder^and
12?. and several articles of Housel<?W
Furniture.
I begin at 10 o'clock a. m.,
I ? continue until everything is sold.
12? Chance to' gat soma real barr
of sale?Cash.
I LYDIA L. V. BAfcLEY, Admx.,
?> Estate of Johitt B. Baxley
Bladen, S. Cn
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chroniclo by Gee
McGee. Copyright, 1926.
4P / ?
l>ou You Know Hint?
Artie Choak was raised in a saw
mill 9 miles from a railroad. He
never gazed upon u suit of underwear
until he was coining 17. Cornbread
and collurds sustained him from
the cradle till he left home. He?was
common, but that's neither a disgrace
or a ein. He was not used to anything
much, and that is frequently
a compensation. He was raised as
near right as his poor mother and
daddy knew how and could. ,
Artie got a job in town. By some
hook or thru some crook, he broke
into so-called society. He first took
the measles and then took the bighead.
He soon developed into what
country people call a dead game
sport. He toted his handkerchief 'up
his sleeve. * He wen^bare-headed.
He wore spats in the evenings. He
had his hair permanently waved.
His BVDs were made of silk. He
powdered his nose from a compact
that was always his companion.
I ? ' '
Well, Artie continued to be a swe.l
amongst the swells. He talked about
local talent plays and said they were
common-place and crude. He frowned
on preachers and religion and said
there^was nothing to them or it. To
him, everything was vulgar and lowbrow
except grand opera and art.
He avoided his old mother and daddy
when they visited the city. He
looked down on the every-day working-man
in overalls and insited that
he was "trash" from choice.
1 tP
I learned to enjoy looking at Artie
occasionally when my stummiclc
wasn't weak. He smoked cigarettes
from a little bone-holder that measured
at least 15 inches. It suited
him fine, that is?the bone holder:
it and his head were made from the
same material and it was very evident
that the bone froj^ which these
possessions were carved was the same
kind of bone that Samson did so
much damage with back yonder when
it took a real man to do real fighting.
* 4
Artie's hardest job seemed to be
that of impressing other folk with
his greatness and general superiority.
He oozed down the street with
a regular flapper wiggle emanating
from his hips, and those painted lips
knew not a smile or a howdy-do.
That would have been "lowering"
to him. He shaved twice a day.
While he drew the munificent sum
of 27 dollars a week, he was not what
you'd call extravagant. His clothes
were always spick and span and
that's what he desired.
Now, folks,^don't think for a mo^
ment that I intend to diagnose dear
little Artie in this piece. The newspapers
and magazines wouldn't print
what I ought to say and it's against
TKe~Iaw~fo~send whfit I am thinking
about Artie Choak' thru the mails.
He is the type* that makes dqcent,
honorable, working people wish for a
Shot-gun and a hunting permit. He
ought to te struck by lightning or
smothered to death by a drove of
pole-cats that are out merry-making
I ain't mad, but please keep Artie
away from me till I can better control
my temper.
- SPELLS OF
BACKACHE
**i have used CarI
dui at intervals for
, sixteen years, when
I suffered from
weakness, and it
always helped me,"
says Mrs. J. W. .
Jinright, B. F. D. 2,
j; Troy, Ala.
"Mostly I was
afflicted with bad
spells of backache.
At times I felt as
if my back would break. I
would drag one foot after the
other, in a helplesa sort of a
way, and once I got down In
~b?d. My husband urged me to
take Cardui, and I soon found
what a fine medicine It
really was.
"When my second child was
little, I was in very bad health.
I did not pick up as I should
have. I was week and sickly.
I do not believe that I would
have come through, but ti&K
Card uL" . 4 , .
k ? k A A A *
Tab Tfetfrntf*
??-BLACK-DRAUGHT
f mimmmtii
mmmhwH
Bottled in Boitd-Hkl *
in some respects, it must be mighty
nice to bj; a rank Communist. They <
don't have a hell to worry about, nor
any God to fear. They can will or
steal and break all of the 10 commandments
and the only things that
they need bother their minds boui
arq the civil and criminal laws. It
must be wonderful to be able to commit
a sin and not have a conscience
to disturb you 'afterwards,
Then, if they want, they can eat
and sleep and drink with the negroes
and still bold their self-respect and
command respect from others. dne(
man is as-good as another, and if
there's any difference, he's a darned
sight better according to thqir ideas
and visiona . . . regardless of color,
character, morals, or disposition.
Furthermore, a real Communist
leader is the stuff.1 He can always
find folks willing io_ work tor him
and keep him well dressed and bountifully
fed and comfortably housed
while he runs around and raises hell
among other folks who are trying
to earn an honest living and serve
the Lord. It certainly would be great
to be ^able to tear up all our tpw
books and cuss out all our "judges
and shoot our policemen, and then
pick out the house and lot that suits
us best. -
A red flag is a pretty flag. I always
did like red but I must confess
that I aint the kind who wants to
see red, but personally, I think Uncle ]
Sam has just about the finest looking
flag in the whole world, and I
have got used to admiring it and re
specting its dignity and power. It
aint good enough for everybody. If
a man likes the Proletariat of Russia
and believes that Russia has
solved the m problem of self-government,
then he has a perfect right to
be a Communist and holler for th'Sm
and fight for them, if necessary, but
he ought to go to Russia to pull of!
such stunts. He would be at home
"over there."
I am not opposed to organized,labor
by any mahner of means. I hope
the time "Will come when labor can be
sensibly organized, that is?organized
for its own and the country's betterment
at the same time. The country
is full of. worthy workingmen and
among them, there are leaders Worthy
of a large following. A fuss
can't be settled with brickbats ani
Pistols, and instead of labor and capital
locking horns, they ought to lock
arms. Our leaders should be homefolks.
The South will soon recover from
its spasm of riot and turbulence.
There are too many good old honest
Christian people inter-mingled, with
the masses for all of us to be led
entirely astray. Most any of us ate
willing to try out a scheme, but we
generally have sense enough to realize
in time whether or not a scheme
is a good one or a bad one. Rignt
FIDDLER'S *TO FIDDLE AT
FLAT CREEK SCHOOL HOUSE
Kershaw, S. C., Nov. 11.?String
band music, the kind we all like at a
modern fiddler's convention will be kt
tl>e Flat Creek high school <m Friday
night, November-22> at 7;80 o'clock-.
Liberal cash prizes offered for the
best string band, violin, banjo,
tar, mandolin, uke and song, harmonica,
most popular entertainer and
dancer. Also, prize for_.. best gitl,
dancer and prize for best clog dr
buck dancer for men.
Those invited and expected to attend
are from Jefferson, Kershaw,
Ruby, Bethurte, and Waxhaw. Invitations
have been sent to the following:
Ruby harmony hounds, Jefferson
and Bethune string band, Waxhaw
string band (N. C.) North Carolina
boll weevil^. Some popular
singles, trios, etc., including Griggs
Bros., Lear Bros., Paul Meyers, Durant
Taylor and Ben Faile. Other
especially good performers are invited
to enter.
One of the big events of the year.
Oh, boy! Who'd miss It? Please send
in your name to L. L. Holladay, Kershaw,
S. C., if you wish to enter.
Remember the date.
Bran & Co., Inc., New York stockbrokers,
filed an involuntary petition
in bankruptcy Wednesday. i
3 Glasses Water
Help Constipation
- - -- - ' rM
<
One glass of water is not enough
?take three glasses one hour before
breakfast. Much better results are
obtained by adding* a teaspoon of
simple glycerine, saline compound
(known as Adlerrka) to each glass.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and removes old waste,
matter you never thought ?was in
your system. Stops gas and sour
stomach in TEN minvrtes! Relieves
- i 111 ii gajHwuaaegag?
Death of John W. Brown '
Monday night at 9.10 o'clock the 1
earthly life of John W. Brown came
to an end and his soul went home to i
spend eternity. The funeral services
were held at the "home of the deceased,
east Main street at 3 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Hev. John H
Graves and the Rev. D. M. Mclver,
D. 1). The interment was at Brown
Town Primitive Baptist church.
Mr. Brown had been in failing
health several years and had a slight
stroke of paralysis shortly before his
death. He had a complication of
troubles. He was born and reared
in the I6na section of Lee County
where he married Miss Sarah Davis,
To this marriage there were born
six children, live of whom are now
living. They are Eugene Brown, J.
W. Brown, Jr., and Mannie Brown, of
Bishopville, ond Mrs. J. H. 'Smith, t>f
Sumter and Mrs. Hoyt Brown of
Bishopville.
Mr. Brown was a minister in the
Primitive Baptist church, and was a
Rood plan.?Bishopville Messenger.
Judge R. II. Hamilton, former
member of the Texas supreme court;
was acquitted by a jury Wednesday
night of the killing of Tom Walton,
Jr., his son-in-law at Amarillo last
I May. The judge won out on a pica
of self-defense.
George Schrader was the lone voter
in one New York election district on
Tuesday. His vote cost the city $240
to keep the polling place open for the
day. Ho is a Democrat.
supplemental summons
v ?<?~ ?
State of Souih Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
, ' ' .
W. L. Jackson, Guardian, Plaintiff,
against
Silvia Jefferson, Doctor Jefferson, i
Henry J. Jefferson, Alice Moss,
Minnie Lee Griffin and Jacob Jefferson,
minor, Ruth Jefferson, minor,
Julia Mocasy, minor, and Essie
Jefferson minor, by their
Guardian ad litem, I; C. Hough,
and John Doe, denoting collectively
the names of certain minors,
children of Hester Jefferson, de^
ceased, whose names are unknown
to the Plaintiff, Defendants.
SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS
TO THE DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and reI
quired to answer the complaint in
this action; which is this day filed
in the office of the Clerk of Court of
PROBATE SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Probate Court)
Mrs. Sullye Smith Massey, Plaintiff,
against
Mrs. Sallye Smith Massey, Individually,
and Mrs. Cora L. Carson, Defendants.
.
V
Notice of Sale
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Court of Probate for Kershaw
County, dated October 25th, 1029, 1
wi]l sell at public auction for cash,
at the location -of the hereinafter
described- property, at ten (10)
o'clock n. in., on the 29th day of November,
1929, the following mentioned
-and described real estate, to wit:
"All that certain piece, parcel oi
Common lMeus for tho said County,
and to serve o cony of your answer
to tho said complaint on the subscriber
at his office in Camden, S.
C., within twenty days after the ^rvice
hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for relief demanded
in the complaint.
JOHN K. deLOAOH
Plaintiff's Attorney ,
Dated .'list day of October, 1929
To the minor Defendants, John Doe:
The following is a copy of an order
appointing Guardian ad Litem
to represent you in this cause:
"It appearing to my entire satis- 1
faction that the Mil nor defendants, ,
John Doe, are without the State of |
South Carolina, and huve an interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint, and it further appearing
that they are necessary parties tv
this action, and it is necessary for
them to be represented in said cause
by a guardian ad litem, and that I.
C. Hough, attorney at law, of Camden,
S, C., is m competent and responsible
person to so act as guardian
ad litem of the minor defendants,
"NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED
that the tfy'ul I. C. llough |
be, and is hereby appointed guardian !
ad litem of the minor defendants
John Doe, unless the said minor defendants,
John Doe, or someone in.
their behalf shall, within 20 days after
the service of a copy of this order
upon them, apply and procure^
the appointment of a guardian ad
litem to represent them in this cause.
"IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
that* the said minor defendants, John
Ppe, be served with a copy jof this
order by u publication of the same
coincident with the publication of the
summons herein, as provided by law,
and a copy of the same be mailed
to their Grandmother, Silvia Jefferson,
at No. 197 Navy Street, Brooklyn,
New York."
J. H. CLYBURN,
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County.
?rsammm-r- "j"1. j.uw immmasm
tract of land lying, being and situate
in the County of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, containing two hun-'
died and fifteen (.215) aires, hounded
North by lands of H. K. Wjlllams,
East by Estate lands of F. E. Truesdale,
and Estate lands of Samuel
liarfield; South by estate lands of
W, 11, JInmmond, now lauds of J.
C. Massey, and West by lands of J.
H. Young and 11. E. Williams, the
said I)eea being recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Deed Hook "BV," at
Page 007.
Also
"All that certain pit4^, parcel or
tract of land, lying, being and situate
in the County of Kerahojw, State of
South Carolina, containing twenty
(20) acres, more or less, and bounded
North bv lands of W E. Gregory;
Mast and South by lands of J, C.
Massey, and West by the right-of-way
of the Southern Railway Company
being the lands conveyed to th? said
J. C. Massey by Deed of J. W. Young,
which said l)eed is recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Ker-.
shuw County in Deed Hook "DM", at
Page 3*>7. *
Also ,
"All those certain pieces, parcels,
or lots of land lying, being and situate
near the corporate limits of the
Town of Kershaw, County of Kershaw,
and State ' aforesaid, consisting
of seven lots and being known
and designated on plat made by It.
W. Secrest, surveyor for Rev. John ~~
M. Neal, and dated the 21st day of
November, 1024, as lots Nos. 18, 10,
,J?0, 21, 22, 23, 24, in block two, each
fronting West, twenty-five feet or
the Charlotte-Columbia Highway and
extending back east in a uniform
width two hundred feet (200), and
bounded North by Lot No. IT, South
by Street; East by Lots Nos. 25, 20,
27, 28, 20, 30 and 31, and West by
the Charlotte-Columbia Highway, ,
| these certain lots having been con|
veyed to the said J. C. Massey, doceased,
by Deed of J. M. Neal, which
; said Deed is recorded in the office of
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Deed Hook "BM" at page
544.
Also
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land with improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being in
the County of Kershaw and State of
South Carolina, containing one^ hundred
thirty-four and one -" half
(134 1-2) acres and bounded North
by lands of J. T. Gay, South by
lands of Mrs. W. C. Twitty, J. W.
Young and Kate Barfield, East by'
lands of W. E. Gregory and Hunter
Horton, and West by the State' Highway
leading from Kershaw, S. G,, to
Camden, S. C., being the lands conveyed
to him by B. B. Clark, Master
, for Kershaw County, on the 3rd day
of January, 1924, being recorded in
i Deed Book "AV", Page 293, for Ker
Bhaw County.
W. L. McDOWELL,v.
Judge of Probate Kershaw County
Camden, S. C., November 4, 1929.
- -I g
Jbr Economic mt Traniporlmtlon
"Everybody's Six.
Smart \Smooth ? Safe*
Dependable?and Priced
Within the Reach of All!
jt
THE new Chevrolet was
designed and built to
bring the advantages of sixcylinder
performance within
the reach of all those who can
afford any automobile. For
that reason it has met with
sensational success?more
than a million two hundred
and fifty thousand on the
road in less than nine months 1
We cordially invite you to
come in and see this remarkable
car. Its smart Fisher
bodies are styled in the latest
mode?with tasteful mouldings,
concave front pillars and
oblon g windows. Its great sixcylinder
valvc-in-hcad engine
is smooth, powerful and un- ?
usually swift in acceleration.
It is designed throughout for
greater safety and dependability.
And its low first cost,
combined with its outstanding
economy of operation,,makes
it tnily ''Everybody's Six." . -~~v
| A ^
Come in today for a demonstration!
' ' '
The Roadster. 8813: The Phaeton. 8818s The
Coach, <595; The Coupe. <595; The Sport
Coupe. 8648;Yhe Sedan. 9678s The Imperial
Sedan, 9698; The Sedan Delivery, <595; Light V
Delivery (Chassis only). 8400; 1V4 Ton Truck
(Chassis only). 8848/ IV4 Ton Truck (Chassis
with Cok), <959. All prices f. o. k. factory,
Flint, Michigan. ~;~j '
' "V* 4 VT
Consider the delivered price u well as the list
(f. o. b.) price when comparing automobile
value*. Chevrolet delivered prices Include
only authorised charges for freight and delivery,
and the charge for any additional acces
prlsa.or financing desired,
V
Welsh Motor Company
North Broad Street Camden, S. C. - -r "
?V - W; ^ ^ '
r ' - * "Vr- ' ; " . "
A SIX IN THE PUCK RANGE OP THE FOUR